A Fractured North – Facing Dilemmas
Für hervorgehobene Präsentation von Publikationen: featured
The remarkable opening of Siberia and the Russian Arctic to international social science research, starting in the early 1990s, gave rise to the spirit of cooperation, innovative partnerships, and the co-production of knowledge across boundaries and academic cultures. These interactions and the heartfelt relationships, built by years of collaborations, are now suspended or at least highly constrained after February 2022.
This volume’s essays explore various dimensions of the newly fractured North and of the war’s impact that poses dilemmas to field practitioners. In this three-part volume, the first in the “Fractured North” trilogy, scholars with decades-long experience in northern Russia document the breakdown of collegial relationships as state control has intensified. Early career professionals consider the ruinous impacts on their planned research trajectories and the new methods of “distant” anthropology. The volume includes several historical essays about the dilemmas that scholars encountered in the face of past repressive regimes and connection breakdowns, and what we might learn from how they dealt with these challenges.
Pavel Sulyandziga
Prologue: How Our Indigenous North Was Fractured PDF
List of Contributors PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, and Gail Fondahl
Introduction: A Fractured North? PDF
– Lives Shattered –
Oleksandr Vasiukov
A Fractured Central-Eastern Europe: The War and the Anthropological Fieldwork PDF
Asya Karaseva
Against “Methodological Soloism”: An Account of Vertiginous Ethnography in Kolyma in 2022 PDF
Mark Zdor
The War and the Indigenous Students of St. Petersburg University PDF
Nicolas J. Parlato
Donbass-Beringia: A Personal Journey Along the East-West Divide PDF
– Historical Examples of Researchers’ Stances –
Erich Kasten
Under the Shadow of a Colonial Empire: Indigenous People’s Oppression Through the Lenses of Early Scientific Explorers in the Siberian Northeast PDF
Sergei Kan
Defending Civil Society, Academic Freedom and Scholarly Cooperation: Lev Shternberg in the 1920s PDF
Julia Lajus
Early Warning Signs of Isolationism: A Conflict around Soviet-German Studies of the Barents Sea, 1926–1927 PDF
Stephan Dudeck
German Siberian Research under Stalinism: Hans Findeisen and Wolfgang Steinitz PDF
– Research with Indigenous Communities in Troubled Times –
Hiroki Takakura, Kaori Horiuchi, and Dalaibuyan Bymabajav
Mongolians’ Support for the Buryat Exodus after Mobilization PDF
Eduard Zdor
Fractured North: Those Who Hold the Line PDF
Natalia Naumova
Un)linking Across the Border: International Relations, Indigenous Initiatives, and Local Politics in Chukotka PDF
Svetlana Yamin-Pasternak and Igor Pasternak
A Turn of No Return: Russia’s Terror in Ukraine and Our Lives as Bering Strait Ethnographers PDF
Abstracts PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, Gail Fondahl (eds.)
A Fractured North – Facing Dilemmas
2024, Fürstenberg/Havel: Kulturstiftung Sibirien
255 pp., 15,5 x 22 cm
ISBN: 978-3-942883-41-2
Euro 28, paperback
The remarkable opening of Siberia and the Russian Arctic to international social science research, starting in the early 1990s, gave rise to the spirit of cooperation, innovative partnerships, and the co-production of knowledge across boundaries and academic cultures. These interactions and the heartfelt relationships, built by years of collaborations, are now suspended or at least highly constrained after February 2022.
This volume’s essays explore various dimensions of the newly fractured North and of the war’s impact that poses dilemmas to field practitioners. In this three-part volume, the first in the “Fractured North” trilogy, scholars with decades-long experience in northern Russia document the breakdown of collegial relationships as state control has intensified. Early career professionals consider the ruinous impacts on their planned research trajectories and the new methods of “distant” anthropology. The volume includes several historical essays about the dilemmas that scholars encountered in the face of past repressive regimes and connection breakdowns, and what we might learn from how they dealt with these challenges.
Pavel Sulyandziga
Prologue: How Our Indigenous North Was Fractured PDF
List of Contributors PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, and Gail Fondahl
Introduction: A Fractured North? PDF
– Lives Shattered –
Oleksandr Vasiukov
A Fractured Central-Eastern Europe: The War and the Anthropological Fieldwork PDF
Asya Karaseva
Against “Methodological Soloism”: An Account of Vertiginous Ethnography in Kolyma in 2022 PDF
Mark Zdor
The War and the Indigenous Students of St. Petersburg University PDF
Nicolas J. Parlato
Donbass-Beringia: A Personal Journey Along the East-West Divide PDF
– Historical Examples of Researchers’ Stances –
Erich Kasten
Under the Shadow of a Colonial Empire: Indigenous People’s Oppression Through the Lenses of Early Scientific Explorers in the Siberian Northeast PDF
Sergei Kan
Defending Civil Society, Academic Freedom and Scholarly Cooperation: Lev Shternberg in the 1920s PDF
Julia Lajus
Early Warning Signs of Isolationism: A Conflict around Soviet-German Studies of the Barents Sea, 1926–1927 PDF
Stephan Dudeck
German Siberian Research under Stalinism: Hans Findeisen and Wolfgang Steinitz PDF
– Research with Indigenous Communities in Troubled Times –
Hiroki Takakura, Kaori Horiuchi, and Dalaibuyan Bymabajav
Mongolians’ Support for the Buryat Exodus after Mobilization PDF
Eduard Zdor
Fractured North: Those Who Hold the Line PDF
Natalia Naumova
Un)linking Across the Border: International Relations, Indigenous Initiatives, and Local Politics in Chukotka PDF
Svetlana Yamin-Pasternak and Igor Pasternak
A Turn of No Return: Russia’s Terror in Ukraine and Our Lives as Bering Strait Ethnographers PDF
Abstracts PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, Gail Fondahl (eds.)
A Fractured North – Facing Dilemmas
2024, Fürstenberg/Havel: Kulturstiftung Sibirien
255 pp., 15,5 x 22 cm
ISBN: 978-3-942883-41-2
Euro 28, paperback
Erscheinungsjahr: 2024
Priorität: 3
The remarkable opening of Siberia and the Russian Arctic to international social science research, starting in the early 1990s, gave rise to the spirit of cooperation, innovative partnerships, and the co-production of knowledge across boundaries and academic cultures. These interactions and the heartfelt relationships, built by years of collaborations, are now suspended or at least highly constrained after February 2022.
This volume’s essays explore various dimensions of the newly fractured North and of the war’s impact that poses dilemmas to field practitioners. In this three-part volume, the first in the “Fractured North” trilogy, scholars with decades-long experience in northern Russia document the breakdown of collegial relationships as state control has intensified. Early career professionals consider the ruinous impacts on their planned research trajectories and the new methods of “distant” anthropology. The volume includes several historical essays about the dilemmas that scholars encountered in the face of past repressive regimes and connection breakdowns, and what we might learn from how they dealt with these challenges.
Pavel Sulyandziga
Prologue: How Our Indigenous North Was Fractured PDF
List of Contributors PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, and Gail Fondahl
Introduction: A Fractured North? PDF
– Lives Shattered –
Oleksandr Vasiukov
A Fractured Central-Eastern Europe: The War and the Anthropological Fieldwork PDF
Asya Karaseva
Against “Methodological Soloism”: An Account of Vertiginous Ethnography in Kolyma in 2022 PDF
Mark Zdor
The War and the Indigenous Students of St. Petersburg University PDF
Nicolas J. Parlato
Donbass-Beringia: A Personal Journey Along the East-West Divide PDF
– Historical Examples of Researchers’ Stances –
Erich Kasten
Under the Shadow of a Colonial Empire: Indigenous People’s Oppression Through the Lenses of Early Scientific Explorers in the Siberian Northeast PDF
Sergei Kan
Defending Civil Society, Academic Freedom and Scholarly Cooperation: Lev Shternberg in the 1920s PDF
Julia Lajus
Early Warning Signs of Isolationism: A Conflict around Soviet-German Studies of the Barents Sea, 1926–1927 PDF
Stephan Dudeck
German Siberian Research under Stalinism: Hans Findeisen and Wolfgang Steinitz PDF
– Research with Indigenous Communities in Troubled Times –
Hiroki Takakura, Kaori Horiuchi, and Dalaibuyan Bymabajav
Mongolians’ Support for the Buryat Exodus after Mobilization PDF
Eduard Zdor
Fractured North: Those Who Hold the Line PDF
Natalia Naumova
Un)linking Across the Border: International Relations, Indigenous Initiatives, and Local Politics in Chukotka PDF
Svetlana Yamin-Pasternak and Igor Pasternak
A Turn of No Return: Russia’s Terror in Ukraine and Our Lives as Bering Strait Ethnographers PDF
Abstracts PDF
Erich Kasten, Igor Krupnik, Gail Fondahl (eds.)
A Fractured North – Facing Dilemmas
2024, Fürstenberg/Havel: Kulturstiftung Sibirien
255 pp., 15,5 x 22 cm
ISBN: 978-3-942883-41-2
Euro 28, paperback